Merge remote-tracking branch 'Steedalion/master'

pull/51/head
Simon Quigley 6 years ago
commit 91afb43300

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Chapter 1.1: Retrieving the image Chapter 1.1 Retrieving the image
================================= =================================
Before you install Lubuntu, you need to retrieve the correct image. Lubuntu provides support for several different CPU types and architectures, with a new version every six months (supported for nine months), and every two years being a long term support release (supported for three years). Before you install Lubuntu, you need to retrieve the correct image. Lubuntu provides support for several different CPU types and architectures, with a new version every six months (supported for nine months), and every two years being a long term support release (supported for three years).

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Chapter 1.2: Booting the image Chapter 1.2 Booting the image
============================== ==============================
Now that you have the ISO file, you need to put the image on a media device and boot the image for installation. Now that you have the ISO file, you need to put the image on a media device and boot the image for installation.

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Chapter 2.2.3 Graphics Applications Chapter 2.3 Graphics Applications
=================================== ===================================
.. toctree:: .. toctree::

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Chapter 4 Installing Updating and Removing_Software Chapter 4 Installing Updating and Removing Software
=================================================== ===================================================
.. toctree:: .. toctree::

@ -1,16 +1,24 @@
Chapter 5.1 LXQt Panel Chapter 5.1 LXQt Panel
====================== ======================
LXQt panel is the panel shipped with Lubuntu. By default the panel contains a menu, a worksspace switcher, a quick-launcher, a taskbar for listing all of the open programs, a system tray containing applets and a clock. LXQt panel is the bar situated at the bottom of you screen by default. The panel contains an application menu, a desktop switcher, a quick-launch bar, a taskbar, a system tray containing applets and a clock. The panel is highly configurable with a number of settings and plugins.
Useage
Usage
------ ------
To use LXQt panel the menu to search for all the different programs documented and chapter 2 and all the other desktop ones you install from the repositories is to the top left by default. If you want to change to another virtual desktop you can use the desktop switcher. Next is a quick launch version with the icon looking like drawer of a file cabinet to launch pcmanfm-qt. The purple circle icon with a white bird as the head launches falkon the default web browser for Lubuntu. One further to the right is to show the desktop with a blue window with a black bar in the middle.
If you have multiple weapons oepn you can switch between them by left clicking on the taskbar on each windows. If you have multiple of the same window open you will be able to left click to open up the group and then select between the two different windows. If you want to close all of a group of multiple windows you can right click the group and click close all. To open and move a window up from minimized to the top is to move the scrollwheel up over the window. The application menu allows you to browse and search through available programs, a keyboard shortcut is conveniently available for this. The desktop switcher allows you to switch to another virtual desktop, allowing you to keep your workspace organized. The quick launch bar allows you to conveniently launch your file explorer (PCMan) and web browser (Firefox).
.. image:: menu_search.png
The taskbar lists the windows you currently have open. To bring one of these windows to focus simply left click the windows on the task bar. If you have multiple of the same window left clicking will open the group, allowing you to select between the different windows. If you want to close a group of multiple windows you can right click the group and click close all.
.. image:: multiple_tasks.png
In the system tray there there are multiple widgets. With the volume applet you can change the volume by using the mouse-wheel with the mouse over the speaker icon left click the speaker icon and drag the volume up and down and toggle mute with the button at the bottom. To the far right is a clock, you can click the clock to bring up a pop up calendar window.
In the system tray there is the volume applet which you can change the volume by using the mousewheel with the mouse over the speaker icon left click the speaker icon and drag the volume up and down and toggle mute with the button at the bottom. .. image:: system_tray.png
To the far right is a clock that can tell you what time it is. You can also click the clock to bring up a pop up calendar window. As mentioned before the panel is highly configurable and you can customize it by right clicking at various places.
Version Version
------- -------

Binary file not shown.

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 56 KiB

Binary file not shown.

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 125 KiB

Binary file not shown.

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 21 KiB

@ -1,19 +1,22 @@
Chapter 5.3 lxqt-runner Chapter 5.3 Runner
======================= =======================
lxqt-runner is a program in LXQt that can launch desktop programs and even run command lines. Runner allows you to search for and launch applications and commands in the LXQt environment. It is a quick and convienent way of finding what you're looking for.
How to Launch
-------------
By default lxqt-runner is started in the background. To bring lxqt-runner to the foreground, press the default keyboard shortcut, alt+f2. The default shorcut can be changed in the configuration.
Useage Usage
------ ------
To search for a program, press the shortcut key and start typing a command. The search results will show below, similar to addressbar behavior in browsers. All installed applications can be launched this way and lxqt-runner can configured to store a history of recent programs. To search for a program, Alt + F2 and start typing a command. The search results will show below, similar to addressbar behavior in browsers. All installed applications can be launched this way and lxqt-runner can configured to store a history of recent programs.
Configuration Configuration
------------- -------------
lxqt-runner has a few configuration options. If you want to change the keyboard shortcut to launch programs, click the the downward arrow on the right side of the search bar, to open up the menu. Select the gear icon to configure, at the bottom there is a label that says shortcut and then a button that lists the current shortcut. Left click on the button and a countdown will begin in which time you need to press the key or combination of keystrokes you want to launch lxqt-runner. In this screen there are also tickboxes to keep a history of your commands and if you want the historical items shown first. lxqt-runner has a few configuration options. If you want to change the keyboard shortcut to launch programs, click the the downward arrow on the right side of the search bar, to open up the menu. Select the gear icon to configure, at the bottom there is a label that says shortcut and then a button that lists the current shortcut. Left click on the button and a countdown will begin in which time you need to press the key or combination of keystrokes you want to launch lxqt-runner. In this screen there are also tickboxes to keep a history of your commands and if you want the historical items shown first.
Screenshot
---------------
.. image:: runner.png

Binary file not shown.

After

Width:  |  Height:  |  Size: 476 KiB

@ -1,15 +1,17 @@
Appendix E live session Appendix E Live Session
======================= =======================
A live session is running you computer off of bootable media that also contains the installer. It is possible to use Lubuntu without installing it. In a live session yoru computer is running off a bootable media (USB, CD, or DVD). The session can also be used to install Lubuntu.
Reasons for using live session: Reasons for using live session:
- Hardware testing - Hardware testing and trouble shooting.
- Install broke. - OS testing.
- Carrying something lighter than laptop to use on a friends computer - Fixing broken installs.
- Backing up files
A live session does have some quirks. If your computer turns on and won't boot you can run the live session. You could then mount the disk currently on the drive and backup all of your pictures or send an email. If your hardrive or ssd is no longer working you can boot a live session and then order replacment parts. You also can feel free to try different things out in a live session.
A good example of when you would use a live session is if your computer turns on and won't boot, you can run the live session. You could then mount the disk and backup all of your pictures or send an email. If your hardrive or ssd is no longer working you can boot a live session and then order replacment parts. You also can feel free to try different things out in a live session.
.. warning:: .. warning::
In a live session anything you do not save to external media or a mounted drive specifically will be lost when you power off your machine. In a live session anything you do not save to external media or a mounted drive specifically will be lost when you power off your machine.

Loading…
Cancel
Save